Look up hale in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Hale can refer to:

People[link]

Surname[link]

• Hale (surname)

Given name[link]

• Haleh, Hale is a spelling of this feminine given name
• Hale Boggs (1914–1972/1973), American politician
• Hale Irwin, American golfer
• Hale Johnson (1847–1902), American politician
• Hale Tharp (1828–?), American gold prospector
• Hale T-Pole (Tevita Hale Nai Tu'uhoko) (1979–), Tongan rugby union footballer
• Hale Woodruff (1900–1980), American artist

In fiction[link]

• Cornelia Hale, character from W.I.T.C.H.
• Daniel Hale, character from Prison Break
• Jasper Hale and Rosalie Hale, characters from the novel Twilight
• John Hale, character from The Crucible
• Margaret Hale, heroine of North and South
• Sgt. Nathan Hale, the main character of the PlayStation 3 videogame Resistance: Fall of Man
• Steve Hale, character from Full House
• Saxton Hale, manliest man of all time from Team Fortress 2
• David Hale, the Deputy Chief in "Sons of Anarchy."
• Laura and Derek Hale, characters from the MTV show Teen Wolf (2011 TV series)

Places[link]

United Kingdom

• Hale, Greater Manchester, in the borough of Trafford, Greater Manchester
• Hale, Halton, in the borough of Halton, Cheshire
• Hale, Hampshire
• The Hale, London
• Hale, Surrey
• Great Hale and Little Hale (formally, together just known as Hale), in Lincolnshire

United States

• Hale, Colorado
• Hale, Utah, a ghost town
• Hale, Wisconsin, a town
  • Hale (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
• Hale, Minneapolis, Minnesota
• Mount Hale (New Hampshire), a peak in the White Mountains
• Honolulu Hale, Hawaii
• Hale County, Alabama
• Hale County, Texas

Poland

• Hałe, Podlaskie Voivodeship

In astronomy[link]

• Hale telescope, 200-inch (5.1 m) telescope at Palomar Observatory in California
• 60-inch Hale, a 60-inch (1.5 m) telescope at Mount Wilson Observatory in California
• Hale (lunar crater)
• Hale (Martian crater)

Other uses[link]

• Hale's Ales, American brewing company
• Hale (band), alternative rock band in the Philippines
  • Hale (album), by the band Hale
• Robert Hale, a publishing company
• HALE, a high-altitude long-endurance unmanned aerial vehicle
• HALE ("Health Adjusted Life Expectancy"), the World Health Organization's estimate of disability-free life expectancy
• Hale School, an independent boys' school in Perth, Western Australia
• Camp Hale, an alpine military training camp in Colorado

See also[link]

• Hayle in Cornwall, England
• Hales, in Norfolk, England
• Hales Corners, Wisconsin in the United States
• Hales (surname)
• McHale (surname)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Jennifer Hale (born January 30, 1972)^[1] is a Canadian-born American actress and singer^[2] best known for her voice over work in video games like Grandia II, the Mass Effect trilogy, Diablo III, Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic, Tales of Symphonia, the Metroid Prime trilogy,^[3] the Metal Gear Solid games, Brütal Legend, and Disney's animated movies.^[4][5]

Biography[link]

Hale was born in Canada to parents who are originally from Birmingham, Alabama. She grew up in the United States, attending the Alabama School of Fine Arts in Birmingham. While in high school, Hale began working as a production assistant. After graduation, Hale worked as an actress, commuting between Birmingham and Atlanta. She got her first big break in the 1988 made-for-TV movie A Father's Homecoming.^[6]

Later she moved to Hollywood and has been doing voices for video games, animation, commercials, radio promotions, anime, and movies since 1993. In 1994 she was cast as Felicia Hardy/Black Cat in Spider-Man: The Animated Series, the first in a long line of Marvel comics characters she has voiced. She has also been a guest on several well-known TV shows, such as Charmed, ER, Just Shoot Me!, among others. She was sometimes credited as Carren Learning. She plays Cinderella and Princess Aurora in various Disney projects.

She also voiced the undercover spy Sam, her mother Gabby, the rival, Mandy and Mandy's mother, Phoebe in the cartoon series Totally Spies. She voiced Bastila Shan in the award winning Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic, and returned for a brief appearance in the sequel, Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II The Sith Lords. She later voiced the female version of Jaden Korr in Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy. In the new BioWare MMOPRG Star Wars: The Old Republic Hale voiced the Republic Trooper Female as well as the recurring NPC Jedi Grand Master Satele Shan. Hale also voiced Bastila Shan in cameo role during the game's Jedi Consular storyline. Hale interpreted the voices of Fall-From-Grace and Deionarra in the computer-role-playing-game Planescape: Torment. She voiced the female version of Commander Shepard in the video game series Mass Effect, noted for her nomination for "best performance by a human female" award at the 2010 Spike Video Game Awards (Mass Effect 2). She is also known as the "voice" of Samus Aran in all three games in the Metroid Prime trilogy, providing grunts and screams as the player moves and takes damage. Hale is also known for playing several voices in the Metal Gear series (Naomi Hunter in Metal Gear Solid, Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes and Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots and Emma Emmerich in Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty).^[3]

Hale was also the voice of Jean Grey in Wolverine and the X-Men and Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds as well as a small role in SWAT Kats. She also voiced British mercenary Jennifer Mui in Mercenaries: Playground of Destruction and Mercenaries 2: World in Flames. In 2003, Hale voiced Mrs. Little in the short lived Stuart Little: The Animated Series. In 2011 she was the voice of Carol Danvers, AKA: Ms. Marvel on Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes.

Filmography[link]

Film[link]

Television[link]

Video games[link]

All roles listed are voice roles and for the English versions where applicable.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• Jennifer Hale at the Internet Movie Database

For the daughter of Senator John P. Hale, see Lucy Lambert Hale.

Lucy Hale
Hale at the 38th People's Choice Awards on January 11, 2012
Born	Karen Lucille Hale (1989-06-14) June 14, 1989 (age 23) Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.
Occupation	Actress, singer
Years active	2003–present
Website
www.lucyhale.com

Karen Lucille "Lucy" Hale (born June 14, 1989) is an American actress and singer. She won the reality show American Juniors. She is known for her roles as Becca Sommers in Bionic Woman, Rose Baker in Privileged, Sherrie in the horror film Scream 4, and Aria Montgomery on the hit ABC Family series Pretty Little Liars which first premiered in June 2010.

Personal life and career[link]

Hale is a native of Memphis, Tennessee.^[1] She first appeared on television in the reality show American Juniors in 2003. She was part of the vocal quintet formed with the top 5 finishers.^[2]

After American Juniors, Hale appeared as guest roles on shows such as Drake & Josh, Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide, The O.C., and How I Met Your Mother. She appeared in two episodes of the Disney Channel show Wizards of Waverly Place, which led to her dating co-star David Henrie for a short time.

Hale appeared in "NBC's" short-lived re-imagining of the Bionic Woman as Becca Sommers, younger sister to title character Jaime Sommers (played by Michelle Ryan).^[1] She made her big screen debut in The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2 portraying Effie, the younger sister of Lena Kaligaris (played by Alexis Bledel).

Hale then co-starred in the CW TV show Privileged as Rose Baker, with Ashley Newbrough and Joanna Garcia.^[3] She starred in the Lifetime TV movie Sorority Wars.^[4]

In December 2009, Hale was cast as Aria Montgomery in the TV series Pretty Little Liars, based on the book series by Sara Shepard.^[5] Hale won a 2010 Teen Choice Award ("Choice Summer TV Star: Female") for her portrayal of Aria on the show.^[6]

In January 2010, Hale guest-starred on the CSI: Miami episode "Show Stopper".^[7] In August 2010, she was cast in a small cameo in Scream 4.^[8]

Hale was cast as the lead for A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song. Filming began in February 2011.^[9] The film aired in January 2012.

Hale hosted the April 25th episode of Punk'd where she successfully pranked Ian Harding, Vanessa Hudgens and Josh Hutcherson. ^[10]

Filmography[link]

Other

Discography[link]

Singles

• 2011: "Run This Town"
• 2011: "Make You Believe"
• 2011: "Bless Myself"
• 2011: "Extra Ordinary"

Awards[link]

References[link]

1. ^ ^{a b} Lucy Hale. NBC. Accessed 2008-11-11.
2. ^ American Juniors. Allmusic. Accessed 2008-11-11.
3. ^ Robert Bianca (September 9, 2008). 'Privileged': The kids are all white, and kind of shallow, too. USA Today. Accessed 2008-11-11.
4. ^ Sorority Wars, the Definitive Lucy Hale Interview. Gosh!TV. Accessed 2009-10-17
5. ^ ABC Family Announces Additional Casting for its Upcoming Pilots "Melissa & Joey," "Untitled Michael Jacobs Project" and "Pretty Little Liars" ABC Family Press Release (December 7, 2009). Accessed 2009-12-30.
6. ^ Winners of Teen Choice 2010 Announced. Accessed 2010-09-26.
7. ^ Guest Star Alert: Lucy Hale on CSI Miami Season 8. TV.com. Accessed 2010-01-12
8. ^ Shenae Grimes, Lucy Hale Join ‘Scream 4′ Cast
9. ^ "Warner Premiere film 'Another Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song' auditions underway for ABC Family". ABC Family Auditions. 2009-01-19. http://www.abcfamilyauditions.com/2010/12/warner-premiere-film-cinderella-story.html. Retrieved 2012-02-05. 
10. ^ "Ian Harding Gets Pranked by Lucy Hale on Punk'd: "I'm So Glad I Didn't Cry!" (VIDEO)". Wetpaint Entertainment. 2012-04-27. http://www.wetpaint.com/pretty-little-liars/articles/ian-harding-gets-pranked-by-lucy-hale-on-punkd-im-so-glad-i-didnt-cry-video. 

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Lucy Hale

• Official website
• Lucy Hale at the Internet Movie Database

Binnie Hale (22 May 1899 – 10 January 1984) was an English actress and musician. Both her father, Robert Hale and younger brother, Sonnie Hale were actors. She married West End actor Jack Raine, with whom she had one daughter.

Among films and stage productions, she appeared in No, No, Nanette in 1925 at the Palace Theatre, London. Her recording of the song "Spread A Little Happiness" from the 1928 musical Mr. Cinders is possibly her best remembered work, and the rock musician Sting took a cover version of the song to number 16 in the UK Singles Chart 54 years later for the movie Brimstone and Treacle.